Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1922 — Page 5

OPEN FORUMS TO BE HELD IN Y. W. C, A. COURSE New Series of Subjects in Short Course Discussion. The general educatoin department of the young Women's Christian Association will open next week anew short conrse. This will be a series of three open forums cn “some World Problems and Their Christian Solution,” conducted by Prof. Alra W. Taylor. The first forum will be on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In the green parlors. The subject will be “The Peace Problem.” The other subjects to be taken up later are “The Race Problem,” April 5, and “The Industrial Problem,” April 14. The opening of short courses was undertaken by the general education department for the first time last fall and these have proved to be one of the most popular phases of the work given. Three courses have been given thus far: A course on psychology by Dr. Harry D. Kitson of Indiana University, a course on the disarmament conference by Miss May I.ouise Shipp, current events teacher of this city, and one on eugenics by Dr. Thurman B. Rice, of the Indiana University School of Medicine. Each course has included three lectures followed by periods of discussion. They have been attended by both men and women. Professor Taylor, who is to conduct this new course Is splendidly equipped to discuss the problems he will take up. He Is connected with the social service oemmission of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Before entering this work he was a professor in the University of Missouri. He was a member of the committee of the Interchurch World Movement which Investigated the steel strike and very recently, in company with Sherwood Eddy, he made a trip through Europe to study Industrial conditions. He is an editor of “The Christian Century." These lectures are ojen to any one who Is interested. Both men and women are invited.

T. W. C. A. NOTES. Open house on Sunday afternoon will be under the care of the health education department. South America will be the country considered as the world fellowship part of the afternoon's program. Rev. A. R. Miles, who Is connected with the College of Missions, will tell of his experiences In South America, where he spent ewelve years. During the social hour there will be piano solos by Marjorie Alexander and Catherine Van Arsdel, vocal solos by Miss Grace Rush and a reading by Louise Wheeler. Mrs. D. F. Wheeler and Mrs. McGriff are leading in the 1.000-po!nt contest, having completed all of the water events Involved. Miss Anna Mandell Is next In line. The public Is Invited to a swimming meet at 8 o'clock next Friday evening. Some of the contestants are: Dorothy Moore, Mary Ennis, Marie Delatour, Ruth Keeton. Annie Duthie, Sarah Powell, juniors, and Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. McGriff. Dorothy Siegel. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Reid, Hassel Rodecap, Mrs. Schulmeyer, Anna Mandell and Mrs. Gentry, seniors. The Rev George Savary will discuss “Thy Kingdom Come” in the business men's Bible class on Tuesday night In the Y. W. C. A. lounge. This will be i the third of a series of six discussions of “The Lord's Prayer in the Light of I Today.” The class meets from 7 to 7:43 • p in. and is open to any woman in the city. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria will give the gross receipts from the noon meal on next Thursday to Russian relief. Mr>. S. C. Ridley, Miss Marguerite Syllu and Miss Marie LYlommedleu, all of the central field office of the Y. W. C. A., will be guests at the local association next week, meeting with board and committee members to discuss national matters of the association and issues for the coming convention at Hot Springs.

Music Notes A students’ recital will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music at 3 o’clock next Saturday afternoon In the Odeon. There will be piano, voice, violin and cornet numbers and readings. The play Is “Fast Friends,'’ a one-act comedy. The cast will include: Opal Thomas. Helen Louise Small, June Eleanor Watson, Garver Wheeler. Irene Smith, Helen Koelme, Adelaide Taggart, Helen Llehtsinn, Hazel Lamkin. Mary Alice Lacy, Cecil B. Thomas. Merrill Henry, Norris Stanley, Evan Georgleff. Leonore Brandt, Ervil Mnhlenbruch, Richard Young, Ruth Strain Wlltrout, Edward Nell, ,Tr., Mrs. D. E. Gruber, Mildred Scbmedel and flelen Barrett. • • • Mlea Alberta Yagerline of the Metropolitan School of Music faculty, will present her pupils in a play, “The Importance of Being In Eeamest,’’ by Oscar Wilds, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening In the Odeon. The intermediats orchestra. under direction of Henry Marshall, will play between acts. The public is invited. CAST OF CHARACTERS. John Worthing Merle Krug Algernon Slonchieff Chester Rafferty Merriman, the butler W. Earl Beyet Lane, man servant W. Earl Beyer Lady Bracknell Gladys Sinead Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax Marguerite Culbertson Cecily Cardue Marion Gore Miss Prism, governess. .Margaret Hazlett MUSICAL PROGRAM. Overture—Grand March Majesty Laurendeau Between first and second acts — Sweet Brier Overture Laurendeau Between second and third acts— El Capitan March Sousa • • • The Matinee Muslcale will give the following program at the Masonic Temple Wednesday, March 22: rROC.RAM BY SPANISH COMPOSERS. Voice—Sop -ano. Aria—“El Amor y la Muerte” from “Goyescas’’ Granados Ella Leona Wright. Tiano. Tango Pedro Hernandez “On the Manzanares” D’Sequalro Chanson Dansee Leon Moreau Habanera Ricardo Gomez Mary Lilly-Fisher. Voice—Contralto. La Perla. Clayelltos Spanish Folk Songs La Partida Alvarez Camille Bradbum-Freig. Violin: Caprice Vlennols Krelsler (By request) Zigeunerwelsen Sarasate Edna Marcella Burros. (Guest artist) Mrs. Roy L. Burreh and Ruth Elizabeth Murphy. (Accompanists) Program arranged by Miss Wright. # • • The Indianapolis’ Group of the League of Women Voters will give a benefit musical Thursday evening at the First Congregational Church. The program follows: Melodic Friml Starlight Huerter Ballet Sentimentale Zamecnik Lincoln Trio Break of Day Sanderson Sirs. Ray Barnes Elegie Massenet Miss Hazelwood Romance Wienlawskl Sliss Schroeder. Organ accompaniment by Mrs. Ruick. Vocal Solo, Selected... Mrs. George Smith Nalla Delibes Lincoln Trio

DELTA GAMMA GIVES ITS FOUNDERS 9 DAY LUNCHEON

ImrTng? Mrs!*'George*' Henry *of Bloom- ! Spacer. Miss Doyne Wolfe, Miss Mat MR, RviP.r SHOW4ITFR ington, and Miss Josephine Kelley from Tlchcnor and Miss Mary Harsha KALI 11 811 Jv* AI,T tR. • “ . , I*Mrwv>tnn MUa Rortha WhifTkor of Ma : the a^tlT © chapter of Indiana University. 1 rincoion, Mtsa ver*na "imnK.r ui mu I>elta Gamma fraternity entertained It was definitely decided that Mrs. tinsvllle, Miss Elizabeth Maloney today with a State Founder’s clay Ralph Showalter "111 be the delegate Crawfordsville, Miss Loretta Jaekley ZSfak 'Oh'. W luncheon and conference at the Hotel ; from Theta Alpha chapter to Delta Anderson, Miss Nadine Dippus, MI mK Mr Lincoln. The affair was given under Gamma convention at Spring Lakp, N. J., I Louise Feist, Miss Alone AA olfllti, Miss A &gr& Wf the auspices of Theta Alpha Alumnae In June. tolnette Kargcs, Mrs. Fred Clemens. Mi chapter. Miss Suzeete Dunlcvy is vice i Following the business meeting the Fred I'rlbacker and Mrs. Carl Wolflin president of the hostess chapter. j freshmen of the nctivc* chapter at Indiana Evansville, Mrs Ernest Davis. Miss Ru /JSBS7 iiThe room was arrauged with tables University staged "The Sweetheart Shop.” Reed, Miss I.ouise Riggs and Miss Am If each set for seven persons, decorated Miss Helm Eggemeyer and Mlm Jan-t Hunt of Sullivan. Mis, Itulh Freising iL with a lattice work of ribbons In the Bass wrote the s’.ietrh, which was a of Decatur, Miss Ruth Adams of Da sorority colors—bronze, pluk and blue, clever comparison of the different types vllle, Mrs Datbl Rothrook, Mr*. Glet & The colors were also carried out In the of college girls. Woodward, Mrs. 1 eorge Feed and Mi * W cut flowers of Jonquils and hyacinths and There were members from Epsilon | f rank Andrews of Bloomington. Miss M W'W W In the hand-painted place cards decorated chapter at Ohio. State, Gamma chapter, hel Burgln of Mrs Clemi Lhrl with wax flow-rs. The fnvor were cor California, and Sigma chapter at North- tie. Miss Jessie McCracken, M.ss Ella and sage bouquets of glazed flowers tied i western University. Besides the Indian- y and Ml.s Mary Cravens of Bloomflel # with tulle bows. apolls chapter, the guests included Miss Mrs Charles I*. Coleman of New Alban ■ Mrs. Dwight Peterson of Theta Alpha j . —-i - chapter was chairman of the committee , for genera! arrangement, and was asA courses, the different acts or „ Indiana League Asks Cand a tabloid musical comedy, **Tha Con- rs - Msrgot Asquith will speak at e to DcclfirP A1 HIS ventlon Revue of 1022, " were given by ,^‘ rat * hMt f r l ">' 4 ,!{7 h ““v„m‘a'. ! OOZCS tOJJCCIOTe Aims. . heta A1 pha chapter. It was directcd .. , ,L ft ... _. , , _ _ ~ , ' i by Mrs. Mark Hamer, assisted bv Mrs HWment V ,u *' T hp In<,,an " °* W . omen ' ot f,

MRS. S. DOUGLAS BASH.

ARMY AND NAVY BUDGET SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION Women’s Affiliated Organizations to Attend Conference on Reduction. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY CONSTANCE DItKXEL. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Appropriations for the Army and Navy will be the subject of heated discussion In and out of Congress for some days to come. Not only will expenditure of vast sums be determined, but the size of our Army and Navy for the coming year will be fixed. Furthermore, the elaborate military proparadness plans contained In the amendment of th<* National Defense Act of June ft, 1920, are involved. But whether the drastic cut of SO per cent reduction recommended by the Na tional Council for Reduction of Armaments (formerly National Council for Limitation of Armaments) really represents the opinion of the affiliated women's organization is a matter of doubt. In fact, Its fortnightly bulletin contains the warning: "The executive secretary of the national council has complete freedom in the composition of the bulletin and he assumes sole responsibility for the position taken.” Frederick J. Libby, former European commissioner for Friends, Is executive secretary. However, it is expected that a meeting of the executive board of the council called for next Tuesday, at national headquarters here, will reveal what some of the member organizations are thinking about following up the Washington conference by reductions in appropriations for the Army and Navy. A fuller meeting of representatives of member organizations has been called for April 4. Invitations have gone out to the following members of the executive board to try to be present at next Tuesday's meeting: Clement M. Biddle, New York; Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, T. Janney Brown, and Mrs. J. Borden Ilarriman, Washington; George M. Lamonte, New York; Miss Katherine Ludington, New England director of the League of Women Voters; Charles A. Layman, secretary National Board of Farm Organization; Hugh S. Magill, secretary National Association;

Sleepy Sam’s Great Myster

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MRS. RALPH SIIOWALTER. Delta Gamma fraternity entertained today with a State Founder’s day luncheon and conference at the Hotel Lincoln. The affair was given under the auspices of Theta Alpha Alumnae chapter. Miss Suzeete Dunlcvy Is vice president of the hostess chapter. The room was arranged with tables, each set for seven persons, decorated with a lattice work of ribbons in the sorority colors—bronze, pink and blue. The colors were also carried out In the cut flowers of jonquils and hyacinths and In the hand-painted place cards decorated with wax flowers. The favors were corsage bouquets of glazed flowers tied with tulle bows. Mrs. Dwight Peterson of Theta Alpha chapter was chairman of the committee for general arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Mllbnm, Mrs. 8. Douglass Bash, Mrs. B. F. Davisson, Miss Edna Nowiand and Miss Mary Smith. Between courses, the different acts of a tabloid musical comedy, "The Convention Revue of 1922,” were given by Theta Alpha chapter. It was directed by Mrs. Mark Hamer, assisted by Mrs. William Curphey. The sketch was writ-

Mrs. William Daly Phelan, Federation of Women's Clubs; John A. Ryan, director National Catholic Welfare Council; Gray Silver, secretary American Farm Bureau Federation; Mrs. A. C. Watkins. I resident National Congress of Mothers; Mrs. Gifford Pluehof, Pennsylvania, and Harold Evans, Friends Disarmament Council. In addition the Invitations have gone to the treasurer of the council, Milton E. Alles, president Riggs National Rank, and to the vice chairmen, as follows; Miss Anna A. Gordon, president W. C. T. U.; John Grier Hlbben, president Princeton University; James A. Howard, president American ..Farm Bureau Federation; Will Irwin, author; Miss Julia C. I.nthrop, Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton, William Allen White and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Even though so many of these officers and members of the executive board live far out of Washington, It Is hoped a representative number will be present at Tuesday's meeting when the policy toward military and naval appropriations now before Congress will be discussed. That the organizations affiliated wlfh the council are In favor of ratification of the conference treaties Is hardly open to question of the conference. But It is very necessary that there be discussion on questions of future policies. In the meantime It Is almost safe to predict that at least some of the great women’s organizations will not favor Indiscriminate slashing of the Array and Navy as now proposed by Congress. To bear out this assertion we have only to refer to the “disarmament” policy of the League of Women Voters. At their Cleveland convention Inst April the resolution which fired the women to enthusiasm called for "reduction of armament by international agreement.” What women may object to is the military preparedness plans of the National Defense Act as amended on Jnue ft, 1920, which would literally turn this country into an armed camp, with potential military training of ten million young men. These plans are also incorporated in the Army appropr'mtlon bill now before Congress.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. CENTRAL W. (:. T. U. MEETS. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Henry E. Ostron, 1455 North Pennsylvania street Friday, March 24. Tho program will be in charge of Mrs. Josephine Bonsib and Dr. Jabez Hull.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 18,1922.

BUSS SUZETTE DCN.LEY £. | ton by Mrs. ltalph Douglass aud Mrs. |O. 11. Hershman. Those who took part j in the play were as follows: j Bliss Adelaide Moore, soloist; Mrs. O. I S. Toole, accompanist, and Mis* Hilda : Kirkiuan, violinist. Miss Raynore Harris, j Miss Ruth Cheney and Miss Lois Cheney I represented the entertaining chapters at j convention. Alpha Beta of Swarthmore, Pa., Omieron chapter of Brooklyn, N. TANARUS., and Rho chapter of Syracuse, N. Y. Others who took part in the play: Miss Katherine Fry as a page, gave a prelude of each act; Mrs. Mark Rinehart, Bliss Helen Neal, BIUs Irma Korn, Miss Lennre Hinkle, Bliss Eleanor Blonroe, Bliss Bliriain Sprague, Mrs. William Ilegley. The luncheon was followed by a business meeting with Sirs. Louis Rawlings, presiding. Reports were given from the different chapters. From Theta Sigma alumnae of Evansville, Mrs. Helen Lant Luring; Mrs. George Henry of Bloomington, and Bliss Josephine Kelley from : the active chapter of Indiana University. It was definitely decided that Blrs. ! Ralph Showalter will be the delegate from Theta Alpha chapter to Delta ! Gamma convention at Spring Lake, N. J-, in June. Following the business meeting the j freshmen of the nctive chapter at Indiana ! University staged “The Sweetheart Shop." ; Miss Helen Eggemeyer und Ml&* Janet Ilass wrote the sketch, which was a | clever comparison of the different types of college girls. There were members from Epsilon I chapter at Ohio, State, Gamma chapter. California, and Sigma chapter at Northwestern University. Besides the Indianapolis chapter, the guests included Miss

Mrs. Margot Asquith will speak at the Murat theater Sunday afternoon, March 2t>, under the auspices of tho Women’s Department Club. She will bo the guest of Mrs. Russell Sullivan, 1431 North Meridian street, while In tho city. Miss Gladys Hartman, 783 East Drive, Woodruff Place, is spending the week-end In Bloomington, Indiana, where she at-. , tended school. The Du Art fraternity will entertain Its pledges Monday night with a dinner party and smoker at the home of BUI McDowell, 4122 College avenue. Miss Irene Pritchard, a bride-elect of next month, will leave Monday to visit friends In Champaign. 111. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scales bare a# j their guest, Mrs. H. O. West. • • • Miss Ruth Eileen Gilmore will leave Wednesday for Florida, where she will be ' married Friday, March 24, to Orville T. Weesner. • • • ! Mrs. Henry J. Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, entertained yesterday at a luncheon bridge pnrty In honor of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Weyglch of Milwaukee. Wls. • # • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klese will entertain the members and friends of the Opah Club this evening with a birthday dinner In honor of their daughter Amelia. The members of the club are Misses Helen and Flora Herman, Misses Minnie and Anna Schrudecker, Miss Cecilia | Spltzmesscr, Miss Alice Coinmerry, Miss | Marjorie Brown and Miss Alberta Norj ton. The guests will be Thomas Linn, i John McCarty, Ralph Barker, Jack Finley, Ralph Thomas, James Burton. Harry j Bridges, Dick Hargrove and Joseph | Wright. • • * Mrs. T. O. Bennett, 1823 Fletcher j avenue, was surprised Thursday afternoon, In remeinberanee of her birthday. I Entertainment was provided by Mrs. 1 Martha J. King. Tho guests were: Mrs. Alice Stelhorn, Mrs. Lennle Bernard, Mrs. Katherine llauimel, Mrs. Ruby M. King, Mrs. Gustav K. Felske, Mrs. Ella Bernard, Mrs. Margaret Rosemeyer, Mrs. Slbel Sullivan, Mrs. Hazel Hollenbeck. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. Viola Knfader, Mrs. Mollle Scagg, Mrs. Pear! Scagg, Miss Dona McClain, Harry Kafader and T. G. Bennett. • • • Miss Marie Wilding will entertain the members of the Debonette Club and their friends at. her home, 903 AVest ThirtyThird street. Wednesday evening. The regulnr meeting of the club will be Monday evening at the home of Bliss Alice Rudbeck, 304 East Brorrls street. • • • Bliss Audery fShcpnrd. 900 Fairfield avenue, Is visiting friends In Bloomington.

MISS JOSEPHINE KELLEY. Dorothy Wolf, Bliss Myrtle AA’elber, Bliss Wilma Bleker, Miss Gertrude Lockwood, Bliss Helen Hurlng, Bliss Marian Collins, Bliss Helen Lelst, Bliss Lillian Elolihoru, Bliss Gladys Young, Miss Elsa Leser, Miss | Blary Blason, Miss Marcella Tully, Miss i Halcyon Tully, Bliss Blary Louise Honan, Miss Lucile Platter, Miss Edith Garrett, Bliss Louise West, Miss Betty AVeintz, Bliss Frances Faulknor, Bliss A'lrglnla 1 Gates. Bliss Ruth Carmichael, Bliss Ger-] aldlne Brown, Miss Alyce Hammond. Bliss i Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss A'lrglnla Radabaugh. Miss Helen Stahr, Bliss Florence j , Ruskin, Miss Bernice Powmert, Bliss Har- | : riet Sclilott, Miss Mary Alice Coleman, I Bliss Marvilla Claypool, Miss Evelyn HoI vey, Miss Musetta Usrey, Bliss Jane Carpenter, Bliss Ruth Hills, Miss Helen Keebn, Bliss Emily Ball, Miss Dorothy Davis, Blrs. I>arl Ennis of Lafayette, Blrs. , | Willis Hicham and Bliss Lois Marshall j of Spencer, Bliss Dnyne AA'olfe, Miss Mabel | | Tlchenor and Bliss Blary Harsha of I Princeton, Bliss Bertha AA'hitaker of Blar- i ■tinsvllle. Bliss Elizabeth Maloney of Crawfordsville, Bliss Loretta Jaekley of Anderson, Bliss Nadine Dippus, Bliss j Louise Feist, Bliss Alone AVolfliu, Bliss An- I I tolnette Kargcs, Blrs. Fred Clemens, Blrs.! Fred Erlbacker and Mrs. Carl AA'olflin o£, Evansville, Blrs. Ernest Davis, Miss Ruth Heed, Bliss I.ouise Riggs and Bliss Anna ■ Hunt of Sullivan, Bliss Ruth Frelslnger j of Decatur, Bliss Ruth Adams of Dan- ] vllle, Mrs David Itothrock, Blrs. Glenn Woodward, Blrs. George Reed and Mrs. Frank Andrews of Bloomington, Miss Btahel Burgln of Lebanon, Mrs. Clein Chris- j tie, Miss Jessie McCracken, Bliss Ella A'a- i key and Bliss Blary Cravens of Bloomfield, Blrs Charles P. Coleman of New Albany.

WOMEN VOTERS EXTEND OFFER Indiana League Asks Candidates to Declare Aims. The Indlnna League of Women A'oters todny extended an Invitation to the successful candidates for United States Senntorshlp nominations at the coming primaries to “fire tho opening gun of their respeetlve campaign for election to the- Senate," In a thirty-minute address to the hundreds of women who will attend the annual convention of the league at Lafayette, May 9 to 11. The candidates have been invited to appear before the league convention. In session at the Hotel Fowler In Lafayette, Tuesday evening, Blay 9. "The league, although non-partisan In character. Is vitally Interested In all i'hases of politics," snUl the letters to all the candidates. The letter was signed by Blrs. Walter R. Greenough, chairman of the program committee for ttie annual State convention of the league, and Bliss Helen Benbrldge, vice chairman of the committee." It was pointed out the unusual Invitation marks the first time candidates for one of the highest State offices have been asked to appear to urge tholr reasons for election directly to the women who represent, thousands of new voters in Indlnna. Letters were sent to United States Senator Harry S. New, and Albert J. Beveridge. Republican candidates, and to Samuel M. Ralston, Dan W. Simms of Lafayette; Jesse Sanders, Garrett; P,ernsrd B. Shively, Bfarion, and Charles Howard, AVindfall, the Democratic candidates.

LEGION POSTS SELL TICKETS Arrangements for staging the Great Yankee Circus to appear at the Coliseum April 3-15 under tho auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion are nearing completion accord lng to Jnmes S. Dale, executive secretary of the circus committee. To date ten of the twenty-seven posts affiliated with the couneil have reported ticket sale pledges totaling $15,000. More posts are reporting daily and It is estimated that the grand total of pledges will reach $50,000. Distribution of tickets to the various posts started yesterday and the selling campaign will open tonight with a rally around the monument by all legionnaires. Following this tickets will be sold on the downtown streets. Bands and drum corps will be on band to enliven the occasion. In n letter received from Irvin R. Cobb the circus committee was -advised that owing to illness it would be impossible for him to come to Indianapolis for the circus and that while ho Is slowly improving all engagements for the present were out of the question.

MISS SKILTON TO RESUME WORK IN CHILD NUTRITION Comes to Develope Service in Indianapolis Schools Begun Last Fall. Bliss Blabel Skilton, assistant to Dr. William R. P. Emerson of Boston, child nutrition expert, who conductced a series of classes on the nutrition problems of children In Indianapolis last fall under the auspices or the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association, will return to Indianapolis next week to develop further nutritional work among the children in the schools here. Last fall the. local tuberculosis assoeiaation held In Indianapolis the nutritional school ever held in Indiana and Dr. Emerson was the instructor. Since that time dozens of children in several of the schools In Indianapolis have been following the prescribed nutrition rules and great benefits in health have been apparent. Nutrition classes now are in progress In six schools of the city. Recently the board of school commissioners employed two teachers particularly to handle this phase of the school work. Requests for the starting of such work In other schools have been received. During the Institute held here last fall Miss Skilton had charge of the general development of the classes. She is to hold conferences with the school authorities while here, with a view to elaborating the work that has been begun throughout the city. Parents, teachers and other school authorities are cooperating enthusiastically with the program of child health building, In which many children already have been brought back to normal weight by duslng the scientific methods In feeding, rest, proper ''lay periods and elimination of many of the injurioius excitements to child life.

Club Index Expression Club —Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. John S. Jordan, 939 West ThirtySeventh street. The program of the evening will be from "II Trovator” by Verdi. Mrs. Lloyd C. Litton will give a reading; Blrs. O. Bf. Richardson, a vocal sale; Blrs. Herbert S. BlcNeeley, pianist; Mrs. John A. Brown, violin. Friday Afternoon Reading Club— Thursday. Hostess, Blrs. J. AA'. Noble. "The Life of Henry A'an Dyke,” Blrs. A. AA'. AA'aldorf. Election of officers. Home Economics Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Blrs. AV. J. Marks, assisted by Mrs. Charles Scholer. Bliss Nellie B. Seholer, Miss Nellie B. Schaffer and Mrs. William Kennedy. “History of Costume,” by Blrs. Frank Haight. Demonstration by Mrs. Roy Severn and Miss Natalis Coffin. Election of officers. Inter Nos Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. I. P. Haymaker. Blrs. Milo Stuart win give "AA'hltman as a Prophet” aud Mrs. AA’. AA’. Knight will read a letter. Guest day. The Irvington Woman's Club—Monday. Hostess. Sirs. Charles Mcßride. Election of officers. Mystic Tie—Thursday. Hostess. Blrs. Homer Cook. Roll call, with Abe Martin sayings. Tho Monday Conversation Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Charles E. Cox, 2320 Park avenue. Program, Mrs. Pleasant Bond, “The Blirrors of Downing Street." The Independent Social Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Newton McGuire. 4331 North Pennsylvania street. Regular business meeting. The New Era Club—Btonday. Guest day. Hostesses, Mrs. Fred Fa Ike. Mrs.. Minnie Duncan, Mrs. Charles Graui, Mrs. F. 11. AVilsou, Mrs. A. F. Eggleton, Mrs. S P. Scherer, Mrs. J. K. Wallace, Blrs. John Jacobs, Blrs. E. E. Padgett, Blrs. Oscar Martin, Mrs. Ida Campbell, Blrs. M. J. Burke, Mrs. E. J. A’estal. The Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday. Hostesses, Blrs. Mahlon Fnger. Blrs. Blalloch will give “The City of Good Air." The Woman's Research Club—Blonday. Hostesses. Blrs. T. AV. Grafton, Blrs. John E. Reed. Blrs. F. Bf. Wills. Round table discussion. “Living on the Budget Plan.” Music by Mrs. John Kolmer, lecture by Mrs. Damarehus Brown. Zetathea Club—AA’ednesday. Hostesses, Mrs. Caldwell. Home Economics Day. Mrs T. AV. Engle will speak on 'Thrift In My Home.” Mrs. Pollock will speak on “The Budget and Household Accounts.” Election of officers. The Heyl Study Club Tuesday. Y. W. C. A,, study book "The New Blap of Asia." Committee in charge of pragrara: Blrs. C. F. Neu, Blrs. George Knodle, Blrs. John Macy. Election of officers. The Irvington Woman's Chib—Monday, luncheon. Hostess, Blrs. Charles BleBride, 240 Ritter avenue. Election of officers

FIFTY-FIFTH WEEK. WEEKLY ACCOUNT FROM MRS. HOOPER’S NOTE BOOK. Received Henry's salary $50.00 Budget. Paid Week Shelter JtVOO Material for kitchen repairs $2.30 $3.50 Food 20.00 Meat $5.00 Dairy supplies 6.00 Fish 1.20 Fruit and vegetables 2.50 Groceries 3.50 Ice 1.00 Clothing 7.00 Hairpins $ .25 Ribbon (Helen’s) 25 Shoes Betty’s) 1.75 Operating exp. 9.00 Household supplies $4.50 Record boxes, account books etc 4.50 Advancement... 3.00 Church $ .25 * Newspapers 40 Henry’s car fares no Family car fares 30 Savings 5.00 Nothing 5.00 f50.00 $34.60 sls 40 $50.00 March 18, deposited in bank $14.40

Mrs. W. D. Long to Take Concert Trip Mrs. W. D. Long, 1716 North Delaware street, will leave Sunday for a concert trip. Blonday afternoon she will appear before the Women’s Club at Steubenville, Ohio, and that evening she will be a guest at a church party there. On Tuesday she will give a program in Pittsburgh, Pa., before the Mt. Mercy School and the Cathedral High School. On AVednesday she wIR visit the Women's City Club in Cleveland. The remainder of the week will be spent In adjoining towns. ARTISTS HONORED BY CLUB WOMEN Board of Seventh District Entertains at Art Institute. The board of the Seventh district of the Indiana Federation of Clubs entertained with an “At-Home” tea this afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute, in honor of the Indiana artists. A musical program was given under the auspices of the Blatinee Musieale, which was arranged by the music and art department of which Mrs. Cora Young Wilis is chairman. A committee of the memters of the club acted as picture hostesses and directed the guests. Those se-ving on this committee were Blrs. H. B. Burnett, Mrs. C. M. Thomson, Mrs. S. C. Perkins, Bliss Emma King, Blrs. E. L. Lenox, Bliss Lucille Ballard, Blrs. John Curray, Blrs. Stanley Zweibel and Bliss Ethel Mae Moore. Tea was served by the women of the art and music department. Those who served at the art table were Blrs. O. C. AA’ilcox, Mrs. AA’. H. AYelch, Blrs. T. E. Hadley, Blrs. J. 11. Orndorff, and Blrs, AA'. P. Hall. At the music table were Blrs. La Fayette Page, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Henry Schfurmann, Blrs. Helen AA'arrum .Chappell, Blrs. Cora Young AA’ills and Blrs. William H. Babbitt. The tea table assistants were Misses Martha Belle Pierce, Adelaide Bloore, Julia Reyer, Pauline Curnlek, Katherine Anderson, Blrs. A'irginia AA’ills Sohs, Blrs. Blildred Nash Richardson and Blrs. Dorothy Knight Green.

DANCE TO AID RUSS RELIEF Severin to Be Scene of Ball for Needy Fund. A benefit dance will be given this evening for the Russian relief cause at the notel Severin, under the auspices of the Blarlon County committee of tho Indiana Russian famine fund, of which Blrs. Booth Tarkington is chairman. Floor men who will assist at the dance follow: Hathaway Simmons, Robert Kruse, John Ott, Herbert Reed, Frederick Walllck, Maj. Benjamin Grey. Col. A. AA’. Williams. Oscar Stevens, Lieut. George AA". Read, Jr.. Robert Stevenson, Gilbert Hurty, J. C. Schaf, Jr., Robert Tyndall John Jameson, Garland Powell, Alv'o W. Owsley, Clarence Stanley, Benjamin F. Claypool. John Gould, John F. Flshback, Jesse Fletcher, Frederick Holliday, William J. Holliday, Sidney Bllller, George Home, Theodore Stein, Charles Pierce and Roy Palmer. Gen. and Blrs. George W. Reed will come from Ft. Benjamin Harrison for the party. Others from the Army post will Include Col. and Blrs. J. C. Rhea. Capt. P. J. Newman, Col. and Blrs. C. BL Bridges and Colonel and Blrs. Halstead. Contributions of money for the fund have been received by Blrs. Gordon Tanner, general chairman, from many persona In the city ami several officers from Ft. Harrison. Headquarters, 527 Lemoke, building, announces excellent work has been done among the teachers of the Arsenal Technical High School. Blrs. Charles Lamb and Blrs. H. E. Robbins will entertain at cards Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Lamb's home to aid the relief fund. Mrs. Louise Billman, associate State director, will make a brief talk. Another feature of next week's campaign will be the plan of the Y. W. C. A. to turn the entire proceeds of the cafeteria for Thursday noon into the fund. Clubs and Meetings The Phillip Schoff chapter of the TT. R. Daughters of ISI2, will observe relic day with the regent, Blrs. Francis A. 810-rison. 1422 Park avenue, Monday. The auxiliary to Indianapolis Chapter. 393 O. E. E., will entertain in honor of past presidents with an ali-day meeting Tuesday at tho Temple, 1500 AVest Blorrls street. The Ladle's Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will entertain at euchre and. lotto at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Golden Rule, I. I. O. O. S. will give a dance and card party tonight in Shepard's Hall, Alabama and AVashington streets.

Bv Arch T>ale.

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income [The Hoopers, an average Americas family of five, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Blrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an Interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.J SATURDAY. “I’m interested as possible in that file you are making,” said Mr. Hooper as he pulled his chair up to where she waa working after they had come In from the dining-room, leaving Helen to wash the dishes and Roger to help her and put things In order for the night. He and his father had worked all the afternoon making the stand for preparing vegetables which Blrs. Hooper had wanted very much In the kitchen, and now she was anxious to get all her records and files in place so that she could say that the kitchen was really finished for all practical purposes. “Dm quite convinced,” answered Mrs. Hooper as she finished her addresses on her cards and then threw the old address book In the waste basket, “that Just taking each room at a time now and getting it into Just as good shape as I can before I leave it is a better plan than to continue settling the whole house at the same time, the way I began.” “AVell, there were certain things you had to do all over the house to sort of lay a foundation for all the details you are fitting In now,” replied Henry looking curiously at the tab card on which she had just written “Bledical Record." “AYhat In the world are you going to put on that ?” he asked as she headed a plain white card with his name with “Physician” written In the left-hand corner. “Well not much Just now,” she laughed. “I’ll really have to look you up to find out Just what your medical record Is, because I haven’t kept it very carefully, but different with the children.” She took up another card and wrote Roger's name at the top. On the next line shv put born July 12, 1905, then on each succeeding line she wrote the date of his vacination, the date that he broke his arm and- when he had the chicken pox. She filled out a card for Roger also headed "oculist" on which she recorded the date he had his eyes examined last and the length of time he had worn glasses as a result of the examination. A similar card was made out for the dentist showing the date that his teeth had been gone ever and the cost of the work. She made a set of these three cards for each member of the family containing all the data relating to their health and illnesses, and the cost In the matter of doctors and dentists and oculists bills. On her own oculist card she also wrote the perscription for her glasses which she had to send Henry upstairs to find in an envelope in her top dresser drawer. “You can see Henry how much more sensible It Is to have a thing like that handy in this box,” she said taking the perscrlptlons from him, "than to have to do even the little searching for It that was necessary, and it could have been anywhere when we wanted it.” "Not in any house you keep Mary,” said her husband admiringly. “But I do approve of its being In a place like that because any of us would now know where to find It. But how Is It you have kept all those records of everything that has ever happened to the children? Even If you have had them written down In old note boots Instead of being systematically filed as you have them now you have nevertheless preserved them.” “It is really essential that a mother should have all this information because the schools are always wanting to know things about children for their records and you can’t furnish any reliable data unless you have it written down some where.” “I suppose It would help toward the accuracy of vital statistics if mothers could be absolutely depended on to turn over a correct record of their child's previous physical condition when he goes to school. And besides that, and what is perhaps more Important, if one of the children falls ill It is a great help to the doctor you call In If you can tell him quickly and accurately Just what previous sickness tho child has had during Its life and the exact date of each case,” added Mrs. Hooper. “I suppose by the time you haTe filled all those other cards the history of the Hooper family will have been completely recorded.” Blrs. Hooper laughed as she closed the box and took up her mending. The menus for the three meals on Sunday are:

BREAKFAST. Grape Fruit Cereal Sausage W allies Coffee. DINNER. Tot Roast, Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Cream Sauce Vegetable Salad Tapioca Custard. SUPPER. Cold Meat Bean Sandwiches Nuts Banana Layer Cake Cocoa. SAUCE BKRNAISE. rrennre a rule of Hollandaise sauce, using Tarangan vinegar instead of lemon juice, and add one teaspoonful each of finely chopped parsley, capers and fresh Tarragon. Serve with lamb croquettes, chops, steaks, broiled birds, smelt and boiled salmon, cod or haddock.' MINT SAUCE. Chop one bunch of mint fine, add onefourth cup of boiling water, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and let stand thirty minutes. Then add the Juice of one lemon or four tablespoonfuls of table vinegar, half a teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper. Mix well and serve cold. CHERRY SAUCE FOR LAMB OR MUTTON. Cook two cups of pitted cherries In two cups of water, with six cloves and an inch stick of cinnamon, until cherries are soft Then rub through a sieve and return pulp and juice to the range. Keep just below the boiling point. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a sauce pan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour; stir to a smooth paste and add cherry pulp slowly, while stirring briskly. Cook five minutes, keeping sauce just below boiling point. Season delicately with salt and paprika: add the juice of half a lemon and serve hot.

Marion County W. C. T. U. Notes

West Washington W. C. T. U. will hold its business meeting Friday. Mrs. Alice Mendenhall, 3116 North Illinois street, will be the hostess for Zerelda Wallace union at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Judge James Leathers will give an address and the public Is invited. University Heights W. C. T. U. wil hold an all-day institute Tuesday at the new Christian Church at University Heights. Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson will have charge of the institute. A delegation will take the 10 o'clock Greenwood car at the terminal station. Lunch will be served. All county superintendents are asked to attend and present tho work of the various departments.

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